The best place I know of is eBay: http://bit.ly/10kG4JA.

Greg -- Thanks for your comment and congratulations on your auction win! I'm jealous! I'd love to run a photo of you and your boys with the display. Let me know if you're willing. In the meantime, check out the story I posted about the sale @ http://www.jewishsportscollectibles.com/2012/10/josh-zeids-wbc-cleats-sell-for-10550.html. - Josh, JSC.com publisher

Mookiethecow, thanks for the update on Nate Ebner. I wondered about his background. I live in Columbus, Ohio, and follow OSU football. I am very familiar with the Ebner family. Murray is a survivor, after whom the Jewish Family Services campus is named. I always wondered whether Nate was part of that family. I'll try to do a separate posting on Nate in the coming days.

Ron -- Thanks for your feedback. I did some further research and found conflicting answers, however. I used http://www.baseball-almanac.com/teamstats/roster.php?y=1962&t=NYN. Scroll down the page to the opening day lineup, which shows Ginsberg as catcher. As you cited, Baseball Reference differs, and I'm willing to concede that Baseball Almanac may be wrong. The Big Book of Jewish Baseball on page 70 states: "The opening home game, where Joe was the first player to take the field, was one of only two games Joe played with the Mets." The Boxerman's Jews & Baseball Volume 2 on page 10 says: "Ginsberg played only two games for the Mets, but made history as the opening day catcher, he was the first Met to take the field." I must confess, I am confused! Thoroughly. Can anyone clarify? -- Josh jsportscollectr@gmail.com

Ron, thanks for the correction. As you know, for several years, The Jewish Sports Review listed Axelrod was listed as a Jewish. Like Jason Kipnis earlier this season, Axelrod's rise to the majors brought kvelling from Jewish baseball fans. Like Kipnis, upon his promotion, Jewish baseball collectors learned that Axelrod does not self-identify as Jewish. I've specified this in the full article:l http://www.jewishsportscollectibles.com/2011/09/new-jew-review.html.

Thanks, Robby. As a friend from WUSTL wrote of Brode: "It's one thing to fight your way to success against incredible odds in life. It's wholly another thing to love your way to success...to smooth your path over rougher roads, through simple generosity of spirit and kindness to others. For that lesson, Broderick is one of my heroes. Over the years, Broderick grew and grew and grew as a human...and lived more in a short time than most of us will in twice the days. His flesh and blood will be missed. His smile, his infectious laugh, and his spirit, are right here in the room with us, this day, as ever. And I smile at the thought that they always will be." He was a terrific friend. He was an even better man!

Thanks, Lauren. No doubt, Brode will help me make it through 100 miles.

Check out Ron Kaplan's Kaplan's Korner -- http://njjewishnews.com/kaplanskorner/2011/03/25/ron-blomberg-sighting/ -- for details on a couple of other upcoming Blomberg appearances in New Jersey.